604 716 0082

1807 - 838 W. Hastings Street, Vancouver

$1,349,000

About:

Jameson House – a contemporary masterpiece by renowned architects Foster + Partners. Located in the heart of the business & entertainment district and steps to the seawall, shops & restaurants. This exclusive suite by aBeckerdesign offers style, comfort, convenience and privacy. The open-concept plan is flooded with natural light, boast high ceilings and walks-out to a private patio with City, Coal Harbour & mountain views. Enjoy beautiful, imported travertine with in-floor radiant heating systems underfoot. The kitchen by Dada Cucina of Italy featuring Gaggenau and Sub-Zero appliances is first class! Closets by Molteni & C. 24hr concierge and auto valet parking system for your convenience. Everything you need to live the Vancouver lifestyle - you will love this 10 out of 10!

Highlights:

Optional membership to Vancouver’s prestigious Terminal City Club across the street.

Tour Canada's largest and most sophisticated automated valet parking system (video below).

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Live at Jameson House:

Quick facts:

Location: Coal Harbour

Type: Apartment

Style: Concrete Hi-rise

Beds: 2

Baths: 1.5

Size (Sq.Ft.): 1,027

Parking: 1 (secure underground)

Storage: Locker available for rent

Outdoor Area: Patios

View: City water and mountain views

Maintenance: $599.27

Taxes: $2,812.25 (2016)

Age: 2011

Testimonial:

Mark sold my property with the utmost of professionalism. The transaction was seamless. Mark found the right buyer. An individual with the right appreciation for the property. The guidance I received was accurate. It was a very smooth transaction. Perfect.

— Property Owner

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Jameson House automated valet parking system:

The history of Jameson House:

Rising above two retained Art-Deco buildings, Jameson House is located in the heart of Vancouver's heritage district. The scheme continues the practice's investigation into contemporary interventions within historic structures, explored previously in a high-rise context with the Hearst Tower in New York. The project is also significant in combining living, working and shopping in one location, encouraging sustainable patterns of urban living and balancing energy consumption with its mix of daytime and night-time uses.

The project involves the restoration of the A-listed Ceperley Rounsfell Building of 1921- returning the entire internal double-height volume to its original configuration - and the retention of the facade of the B-listed Royal Financial Building, which dates from1929. The new tower comprises eight storeys of offices above shops and twenty-six storeys of apartments. The tower's form articulates the different functions that the scheme brings together. The first two storeys continue the row of shop units at street level, while the uppermost office floor aligns with the cornice line of the adjacent building. In contrast to the smooth facade of the offices, the apartment floors curve outwards in four wide bays, which are stepped vertically to provide shade and uninterrupted mountain views. The plan supports a variety of apartment types and spatial arrangements, with the living spaces focused on the deep curve of the window bays. All the apartment interiors have been designed by the practice, with variations of Foster kitchen and bathroom fittings. At the top of the tower, penthouse apartments are arranged over two storeys and feature landscaped roof terraces.

Developed in response to the local climate, the environmental concept was guided by seasonal sun paths, prevailing winds, humidity levels, air temperatures and precipitation rates specific to Vancouver. Directional wind profiles and solar exposure were used to help determine the facade design and external form to achieve lower thermal loads and opportunities for open balconies and natural ventilation. Jameson House is also a green building in a more literal sense. The top of the tower, the balconies, and the roof terrace at level four provide garden spaces, introducing planting and trees to the precinct area, irrigated naturally via a rainwater harvesting system. Further innovations include chilled and heated apartment floors and a mechanised valet parking system, which reduces the number of parking levels and associated excavation, lighting and ventilation requirements.